Y

IEPUBLICAN PANDIDATES eneral Election my, Nov. 8,1927

For Senator bartes C Read For Assembly . W. McMurray For Surrogate Irring Fitch [ For Freeholders her C. Ogden . L Chalmers For Coroner , L Hollingsead

1 Wildwood Commissioners Award Oil Contract ! Ware was |MMws Taeadar regarding thareldent that the writer experl,ht srandavand of the cltj ball grounds, when the seat ,Kave way. injurin* hU leg. War* "[** *«tchlng a football game a the time, and waa taken to th* (Offlce of X>r H. H. Hornatine. where it waa found that he waa suffering from a bad bruiae. The Commireioner* advlied that the (letter be a»nt to the president of the Pary Commission, and that a sign be printed to warn people that the u*e of the grandstand |st their own rlak. Ordinance 2S1 paaaed Ita third and final reading for the bailing of $175,000 city bonda. The bida for the oil to be used ; by the rartoua city buildings were again read, having been opened 'once before, but poaotponed. becauac ol two blda being identical. ;The bldg received per gallon were Allen E. Grace. .0774; Gulf Refining Co.. .OS; Standard Oil Co. ;.0750. The contract waa awarded to the Standard Oil Co.

CAPE MAY COUNTY TIMES, FMDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1927.

\ Kiwanians

^harmacy History Jackson Speaks at

1 Club Luncheon

Odd Fellowr, Host To County Farm Inmates The Odd Fellow* of Wildwood were the boat* to the inmat. of the County Farm the pa. .week. The members contributed food and delicacies and then took (them for an automobile ride ! through the county As the climax to the day George Sheer treated the guests to ice cream and cake at h!» restaurant In

Angleaea.

. Jackson. Pa*t President

Jfc Wildwood HI wan.* Club.

member* of that organ!^Kan Illuminating talk

I *

luncheon at the Fen-

Tuusday.

_—kaon gave a brled hla- | phanuary during the past

■inoe the signing of ation of Independence d that last week wss Pharmacy W-wk" to

fced that the puhllr might pequainted with the pro-

side of pharmacy, and hi* listener* when he

kst the requirements In ‘a for a PhrTnaeist Cer-

«re: Graduation from

Weed four years High

tt»e. four year* praciceotlcal experience, rom a reoognixed pharmacy, must be of and mum have passed Board Examination. I. T. King, of the the attendance prtxe. awer. Wildwood Ro- • guest of the club.

What’s in a Name There Is nothing go rare as a man changing his name upon bU wedding day. Nor no quandry quite so perplexing aa not. being able to determine one's own name. Tet that la just the predicament of Charles Rakeatraw. Sr., or Is

It John?

Just the other day when Mr. Rakestraw and his bride caused such a surprise among their friends by eloping to Elkton. and |u»t the very same day surprised the clerk at that famous marrying town, the clerk, who was calloused to Issuing licenses to almost mere youngsters, was so excited at being able to give license to the Wildwood couple, who could both boast of 70 year*.. that he temporarily changed Mr. Rakestraw's name to John. Under these conditions. Mr. Rakestraw is trying to puzxle out If he can be both Charles and John. then, what's In a name?

Capacity or Catagtrophe •'The salient point In buying storage battery for your automo- , bile is being assured that you an

fir Meeting of i getting one with a capacity larg>

Junior Civic dub •'«“*>> “ “*« “™ ^ ltc * Jobs on your particular car. says

■Hober meeting of the Sheppard, local Willard dealer.

■ Hth and Central flelwl capacity It will mean cafor the eve- tastrophe for you. all too coon—

In other words, you will not get the real wotth from your battery —its full life under normal co

dittos*.

•'ll la always safer to have battery with a capacity exceeding the amount which you need take care of all of the necessities and extras on your car than it ts to have pur which has not a capacity to meet your extra demand* The under-capacity battery will soon lose its usefulness ,nd will est up the difference in

price by repairs.

S Him Betty Rice. Mrs phiagham, Ml** Dorof Mrs. Milton Walker, hji Grace and Miss Fan-

Kwji plan* for th. "Mmen Chance*."

H^Hr* ,,lf! O'ltnt- *e*in, Pe Msedlewni t. Guild e!

■ Refreslim.-nts w. r*

Mr the hostnuee

HHfbt >Jo-ember m-.-t!nc sill ' -SUR'' fke hoim r-f Mr-- l'"-';

Ovic Club To

"Seven Chances , WlUlrt M

,ta * •*-

r R«i Owper M- Sheppard Battery Service w Wildwood High rium. Wednesdar 911 Asbury Avenue Ocean City iber 2, 8.IS P. M ! ted last Thursday

Oimmendation For Wildwoods' Friemen The following leiur received by Chief Nickerson, of the Wildwood Fire Department, speak* for itself; Oep't of Public Safety Bureau of Fire AtlanUc CHy. N. J.. 0c ' o! '^ r I-. If27. Mr. Cha*. L. Nickerson. Chief. Bureau of Fire. Wildwood. N. J.. My dear Chief: I was so impressed by the efficiency of the members of your department during the Ocean City fire I felt I should write and congratulate you l< ’ 1 rou k ' , °’' ,h,t ’he efficient and courageous work had not escaped attention . Your men discharged their difficult task admirably, and It was done In a way that counu. for i feel sure that your work demonstrated beyond all poralbllhy of contradlotion that you have a department that Is an asset of Ineomparabl? value to your Very truly yours. (Signed) JOHN J. BARNETT Chief. Bureau of Fire. |

Church Club Visits Lutheran Parsonage Dr. and Mr*. D. Upton Bair entertained twenty-four members of the Slone Harbor Church Club Wednesday. Puncheon was served and they had a royal good time. They brought with them a most *ut>*janUal gift for their host and host.as. who are sure the fine social time will linger long iu the memory of all who cam*. The regular routine of business is transacted. Including the election of officers.

County Odd Fellows Meet At Wildwood The Cape .May County Odd Fellows. with representatives from each of the lodges of Cape May County, held their monthly meeting at Wildwood On Monday. Thc : members of the various Rcbeka Dodges were also present. After i bustne. meeting a program of entertainment had been arranged and was enjoyably presented. The next county meeting will be held in Cap* May Court House on November 15.

Page Five

Hallowe’en Plans For Court House Parade Will Be Held Friday: Evening, October 28 j Cape May Court House annual Hallowe'en parade will take place ] Friday evening and indtcaUons are that it will be the best held at the county seat. It la being sponsored by the various organization* of the community and H. E. Richardson is chairman the general committee. Many entries have already been received and prize* totaling In value about two hundred dollars will be awarded the winners. E. O. Howell will be marshal of the parade, which will be followed by a street dance on Main Street.' at which music will be furnished by an orchestra. Burton Smith will be chairman of the Judges, of which there will be six in number. Leuallen'* Band will play In the parade and a number of other musical organizations .are expected to be in

line. All entries will be numbered. The Women's Community Club and the Junior Community Club will conduct a hot dog and coffee stand for hungry' and thirsty visitors. State police will be on hand to divert the traffic from Main Street.

Goshen Brotherhood Holds Clam Bake The Goshen Brotherhood held a clam bake on the school lawn, on Friday evening. Rev. Chas. Hand, of Ewan, was present to help make It a success, and a goodly number were present to enjoy the clams which he preRev. Hand gave a few remarks as did Rev. Bwcn. of Court House, and Rev. Sharpe, of Goshen. Mr*. J. C. Burleigh and Mrs. Nelson Stnltu gave readings.

Jr* Sixty-Six Years

Wildwood De Molay Installs Officers The Wildwood Chapter of De Molay held Its public Installation of officers at the Wildwood High School last Friday evening. Rev. Cobb, of the Wildwood M. E. Church, wa* the speaker. His theme was "De Molay. Its Objects and Accomplishments." Afthe regular meeting was' a dance program was enjoyed. the music being furnished by Lilly’s Orchestra, of Millville.

If you get the right perspective life is Interesting even when It’s the mo*t perplexing.

William S. Creamer went to 1 work 65 year* ag-> a* caebboy for a New York atoror a; one dollarweek. He is still with that store as floor walker—but as clerk he waited on Mr*. Abraham Lincoln. Mrs. V. S. Grant. Mrx.i Grover Cleveland and Mrs. Roose-

velt mother of T. R.

Schumann Qub Give* A Cafe Chantente

The Schumann Club, of Wildwood. gtre a Cafe Chantante on Satutday Evening, at the Parrish Hall of the St. Simeons Church. The very novel affair was exceedingly' well prepared .and beautifully arranged. hn-l | mediately upon entering the ‘ room, one was transferred to a cafe In Paris. The atmosphere was so realistic that one was only disillusioned Vhe» words of praise were uttered In

j English. The French maids, the ! dim light of the swinging lanterns cast Us spoil on the guest*. The very uniqueness of the affa.r lent It succerafulness within Itself. The candy »nd forune telling booths were lovely and gave reminiscence to some quaint outdoor mart. The talent of various solos and quartettes, were presented In pleasant manner, and the gpell of the fortune teller drew many to hear a warning of the future. In the role of the Mystic. Mias Welcome Stilling, made a hit.

Prospective Purchaser (examining volume of maxims In bookstore): "I don't see the old favorite here about locking the ham after the horse has been stolen." Clerk; "No. this Is a new and revised edition. But there's it's successor about analyzing the home brew if ter the funeral has been held."

Americanism; Trying to pass trie ear ahead: taking three hours for lunch after you arrive.

If he carries small change In a purse a car 1 will last him seven years.

The possession of a desirable building lot always encourages the building of a home. And it makes it possible. Talk home owning with us and we’ show you how.

A Short Story Chapter 1—You take a little drive in your automobile. Chapter II—Someone else takes a little drive in theirs. Chapter Hi—The evening is wonderful; the air is brisk; the machines just skim along— Chapter IV—Blinding headlights; you strike the car ahead of you; there is a serious accident. Chapter V—A crowd gathers; motor cops, police court; coroner's inquest— Chapter VI—The verdict is: “You Are Guilty.” Chapter VU—Are you INSURED or NOT INSURED? Write this chapter for yourself. Maurice M. Sofroney Land's Avenue ci Wer* Jersey SEA ISLE CITY, N. J. Insurance of All Kinds

Removal

Here is your opportunity to obtain the finest footwear manufactured, for the price of ordinary footwear. For years the Boot Shop has specialized in one grade of shoes - - the best. We are about to move into our new quarters, which will be the finest footwear headquarters in Cape May County. Every type of footwear will be substantially reduced at our Removal Sale. The sale will consist of regular stock, no leaders, or shoes built so as to be sold at ridiculous prices, but such brands as James A. Banister, Florsheim, Bostonians, Educators, Laird Schober and Carlisle. The best wear longest.

James A. Banister High and Low Shoes $10.00 Were $13.50 to $15.00 Bostonians Black and Brown

$6.75

Were $9.00

MENS’

Florsheim and Bostonian Black and Brown Oxfords

FOOTWEAR

$8.85 w “'* ,00 °

Bostonian and Louis

Men’s Educators

Mark

$7.75 Hish “ d Uw

Black and Brown <£4 85 w " e * 7o ° io * 9 o °

LADIES’ FOOTWEAR

Laird Schober Pumps and Oxfords

When Milady wears sho_-s from the

. _ ^ . Boot Shop her friends instinctively $8.75 to $10.75 know sheis wearing the best.

L»enume

Were $12.50 to $20.00

Carlisle

Pumps and Oxfords

All Leather

$6.75 Were $8.75 to $10.75

No Exchanges or Refunds Every Sale Final

Ostrich - - Water Snake and Alligator Pumps and Oxfords $10.75 Value to $ I 5.00

Selby Arch Preserves 10% off On All Models Women’s Special

$4.85

Wert $8.00 tnd $10.00 About 100 pairs in lot—not all size*. Assortment of Children's Shoes

$2i.45

THE BOOT SHOP

1 COMPANY

OCEAN CITY, N.

N. C. SMITH and COMPANY

813 ASBURY AVE.

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